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pJewlsti Flcridiari
Of South County
Serving Boca Raton, Delray Beach and Highland Beach
, 4 Number 43
Boca Raton, Florida Friday, December 17,1982
CAM
Price 35 Centa
E lea no re Rukin
Muriel Harris
Sarah Schulman
li
Sladys Weinshank
Weinshank, Rukin, Harris and
Schulman to Lead Advanced Gifts
Shamir Raps
U.S. Aid Cuts;
Shultz Blamed
I Margie Baer. Women's
Division campaign chairman,
nnouno's the appointment of
jladys Weinshank, Eleanore
lukin, Muriel Harris and Sarah
Jchulman, as co-chairmen of the
Women's Division Advance Gifta
ftivision.
| Gladys Weinshank has been
.airman of the Advance Gifts
bmmittee since its inception
hree years ago. She has worked
lligently to make this one of the
ost respected events in
Women's Division. Prior to the
Ltablishment of the Advance
}ifts Division, Gladys was a co-
airman of the Pacesetters Lun-
fteon She is year round delegate
the Council of Jewish Fede-
rations, co-chairman of Project
Renewal, and a member of the
South County Jewish Federation
Board.
Eleanore Rukin has been in-
volved with Women's Division,
as a committee member, Pace-
setters luncheon co-chairman and
a co-chairman of the Advance
Gifts Luncheon last year.
Eleanore is a member of the
Federation Board. She is active
in Federation in New Jersey.
Muriel Harris hosted the 1979
Pacesetters luncheon. She has
been a member of the Advance
Gifts committee since its in-
ception.
Sarah Schulman has worked on
different level luncheon com-
mittees since she moved to Boca
Raton. She is a business woman
active in real estate.
This year the Advance Gifts
Luncheon will be held Friday,
January 21, 1983 at the home of
Donna Klein.
The chairmen have been
working diligently forming their
committee. To date there are over
50 women who have agreed to be
on the Advance Gifts Committee.
There is a $1,000 minimum gift
to Women's Division for this
level luncheon. Anyone in-
terested in being on the com-
mittee, please call the Federation
office. 368-2737.
By DAVID LANDAU
And HUGH ORGEL
JERUSALEM (JTA) Foreign Minister Yitzhak
Shamir has accused the Reagan Administration of
"clearly violating" its own repeated pledges not to link
economic aid to Israel with political differences between
Jerusalem and Washington. "We regard this very
gravely, indeed We will certainly take action to try to
stop it," Shamir said in a television interview over the
weekend.
HE SAID that the Administration's opposition to a
move in the U.S. Senate Appropriations Committee to
increase military and economic aid to Israel stems from
hopes and efforts to get the Arabs to accept President
Reagan's Middle East peace proposals. The Foreign
Minister stated that this attitude "can only be regarded
as an unfriendly act."
The Foreign Minister said the reasons given for
American hesitation to increase aid hurt Israel more than
the actual state and level of the assistance.
Shamir confirmed that during his recent talks in
Washington there had been no hint of such an
Administration move. Israel must now seek to explain its
dsky Chairs Hamlet for Fifth Consecutive Campaign p?Jjy d p?uade American oakus to accept it
without harming assistance levels and to maintain the
traditional friendship between the two countries, he said.
"THERE IS a mutuality of interest between us. We
I Rudolph Lidsky will be return-
fu. for his fifth consecutive year
s Chairman of the Hamlet drive
Delray Beach, for the 1983
ederation-UJA Campaign. The
nnouncement was made last
leek by Milton Kretsky, Men's
pd Family Division Chairman.
I Lidsky has a BA Degree from
lew York University in Liberal
yts and Sciences. He was the
W proprietor of Lidsky Real
Plate, located in both Yonkers
1 New York City.
I He is truly a man of dedication
fed experience in fund-raising for
Iwish survival. He was the
hairman for the UJA-Federa
bn Drive in Mt. Vernon, New
prk, and became Chairman for
t State of Israel Bonds. Lidsky
M the President of the Free
hagogue in West Chester, New
t>rk. He was also the Vice Presi-
|nt of the YMHA, YVVHA, and
Jewish Community Council
Rudy Lidsky
of Mt. Vernon.
Prior to moving to Ft. Lauder-
dale with his wife Helen in 1974,
he had been honored by the ADL,
Stateoflsrael Bonds, Federation,
and ZOA, for his outstanding
:ommitment and dedication to
.hose organizations.
In 1975, Lidsky organized and
chaired the first Inverary Cam-
paign in Lauderhill, Florida, for
the Jewish Federation of Greater
Ft. Lauderdale. He held that
position until 1979 when he
moved to Delray Beach. Once in
Delray, Lidsky became involved
with South County Jewish Fed-
eration, becoming Chairman of
the Hamlet Campaign, assuming
that position to the present date.
Lidsky has high aspirations
concerning the 1983 Campaign.
"We started with $35,000 in 1979
and increased that to $172,000 in
1982. This year our goal is
$250,000. It's a maturing com-
munity and we expect a great
response this year," he com-
mented.
Continued on Page 2
Slepak Returns Home
From Exile in Siberia
TORONOTO (JTA) Vladimir Slepakof Moscow,
known as the father of the Jewish emigration effort in the
Soviet Union and one of the leading Jewish refuseniks,
returned to his home last Saturday from exile in Siberia
where he had served a five-year sentence for "malicious
hooliganism," Genya Intrator. chairman of the Canadian
Committee for Soviet Jewry, reported.
SLEPAK'S WIFE, Maria, received a three-year sus-
pended sentence, at the same time her husband was
sentenced, for the dame offense. Her sentence was sus-
pended for medical reasons, Intrator said. Although
Ms. Slepak did not have to go to Siberia, she nevertheless
spent the five years in exile with her husband near the
Chinese border in Tzochto-Changil.
sow? Honeymoon Long Over What About the Marriage?
By DAVID KANTOR
BONN (JTA) Israels
obassador to West Germany, Yitzhak
p Ari, and another member of the Israel
nbassy staff were severely harassed by
cklers at separate speaking engagements
[Munich and Marburg last week.
BEN ARI, addressing a group in
Junich on the prospects for peace in the
Jiddle East, was repeatedly shouted down
young members of the audience who
rled anti-Israel slogans at the envoy.
espite the interruptions he was able to
f>mplete his prepared speech. But
Embassy aide Dan Ashbel fared less well in
Marburg where he appeared before
Protestant students in a building owned by
their church.
Hours before Ashbel's arrival, several
thousand youngsters marched through the
city carrying anti-Semitic banners and pro-
claiming their support for the Arab cause.
Later, they occupied the meeting hall and
refused to let Ashbel speak. Police were on
hand but did not intervene. The meeting
was moved to a private home where some
70 students gathered to discuss Middle
East problems with the Israeli diplomat.
BOTH INCIDENTS were typical of a
pattern that has developed in West Ger-
many since the war in Lebanon.
Ambassador Ben Ari has been prevented
from speaking on several other occasions.
Meanwhile, Frankfurt police have
accused the Cologne-based WDR television
station of deliberately organizing a neo-
Nazi demonstration to protest a recent re-
broadcast of the American-made Holocaust
series. According to the police, WDR paid
the neo-Nazis to demonstrate in a crowded
street for the benefit of its cameras. A
WDR spokesman has denied the charge.

'FT.
l-L
Page 2
The Jewish Floridian of South County
Friday, December 17, i%2
Mobutu Enraged'
Was Shamir Successful in Zaire?
By GIL SEDAN
JERUSALEM (JTA)
Foreign Minister Yitz-
hak Shamir described his
three-day visit to Zaire as
"historic" when he re-
turned from that central
African nation. It was the
first official visit by an Is-
raeli Foreign Minister to
Zaire since it broke diplo-
matic relations with Israel
in 1973, during the Yom
Kippur War.
Formal ties were resumed six
months ago. and Israeli officials
were saying that Shamir's visit
bridged the nine-year rupture "as
if it never existed."
Only one formal agreement
was concluded, however, during
Shamir's stay in Kinshasa. It is a
framework for economic coopera-
tion, signed last week. Israel will
provide professional and or-
ganizational guidance in the field
of agriculture.
ISRAEL WILL also grant
military assistance to Zaire. But
it is understood that the two
countries will not sign a broad
military agreement beyond the
military protocol signed by De-
fense M inister Ariel Sharon when
he visited Zaire a year ago.
Officials stressed that Israel
will not sell Zaire Soviet
weaponry captured during the
war in Lebanon last summer.
They played down reports in the
Israeli media that President
Mobuto Sese Seko had angrily
rejected such an offer. According
to some Israeli correspondents
who accompanied Shamir,
Mobutu "raKed" at the reports in
i hi- Israeli media, and because of
them he refused to accept
weapons captured from the
Palestine Liberation Organiza-
tion and the Syrians.
The returning Israeli corres-
pondents also reported that
Shamir's visit aroused great in-
terest in neighboring African na-
tions particularly because the
Foreign Minister was accom-.
panied by a large entourage of Is-
raeli businessmen and industrial-
ists offering investment projects.
This underlined the potential
economic benefits that could de-
velop from the restoration of
diplomatic ties with Israel, the
correspondents reported.
NEVERTHELESS. Shamir's
visit triggered partisan political
disputes in Israel. The Labor
Party demanded that Shamir
"tell the entire truth" about his
visit to Zaire and dismissed the
"rosy" reports by the Foreign
Ministry. While government cir-
cles described the military con-
nection between the two coun-
tries as "a very promising one."
and Shamir spoke confidently of
an Israeli "comeback" in Black
Africa, Laborites contended that
Mobutu has reservations over a
defense pact with Israel and fully
supports the PLO.
Mobutu apparently does not
want to worsen his relations with
the Arab countries, already
strained by his resumption of
diplomatic ties with Israel. He
reportedly did not raise the issue
of the PLO in his talks with
Shamir. But at a State banquet
for the Israeli visitor, Zaire's
Foreign Minister, Kamanda Wa
Kamanda. suggested that the
PLO has a role to play in solving
the Palestinian problem.
Kamanda is expected to pay a re-
turn visit to Israel in the next few
months.
Shamir reportedly promised
Mobutu that Israel would do
what it could to help improve
Zaire's image in Washington as a
Shamir Raps U.S. Aid
Cuts; Shultz Blamed
Continued from Page 1 -
both want peace in the Middle East. And to get peace
Israel must be strong and self-confident," Shamir said.
He denied that America was unhappy with Israeli policies
and actions in Lebanon.
"The U.S. welcomed Israel's plans and proposals for
Lebanon when these were first outlined to them," he said.
Shamir denied reports of any forward movement on the
part of the PLO and Syria concerning withdrawal of their
forces from Lebanon. "There has been no progress in their
attitudes," he said.
Flagler,
National
Bank IS?
FtMC
Your Locally Owned and Operated
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Comet oiPG A Btal and Protpwity Farms Rd
DCUUT IAJMUNS CMTW
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Comer of Lake Worth Rd andJorjRd
VIM vmm carrot
Corner ot Indiantown Rd and M*tarylran
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HU.m KACH LAWS KAJKING CHOIR
Comer ot Okaecnobee Brvd and
Pakn BeacMakes Btvd
NORTMUgfJ lAWUNG CENTER
Northlake Btvd Across from K-Mart
D'Amato Says He Pushes
Bigger Grant to Israel
The recommendation by rk I
senate subcommittee "ithal i
that MM million be provffl
the form of a loan and an adri;
tional $850 million will serveS3
grant, the Senator said. "TWI
fore, Israel will benefit fromj
additional $350 million in pan?,
according to the subcommittee^
NEW YORK (JTA) Sen.
Alfonse D'Amato (R..N.Y.)
announced here that his amend-
ment to restore $12 million to the
American Schools and Hospitals
Abroad program, which provides
aid in 34 countries including
Israel, has been accepted by the
Senate Foreign Operations Sub-
committee and is expected to be recommendation. This will retuh
t;ikcn mi hv the full Senate next in a 21 percent inmu
President Mobutu
in
barrier against Communism
Africa and therefore worthy of
American support. Many mem-
bers of Congress have expressed
displeasure over the alleged re-
pression of human rights by the
Mobutu regime.
The opposition Citizen Rights
Movement in Israel was sharply
critical of Shamir's trip. While it
accepted the importance of re-
newing Israel's ties with Black
Africa, it charged that Shamir's
visit to Kinshasa created the im-
pression that Israel was helping a
dictator strengthen his regime.
taken up by the full Senate next
week. The program provides
financial assistance to American
sponsored hospitals and schools
and these in turn provide educa-
tion, health care and vocational
training services.
D'Amato also told a Zionist
Organization of America
Brandeis Award Banquet here
that the Senate subcommittee
also recommended that a greater
chunk of the aid during fiscal
year 1983 be in the form of a
grant rather than a loan, as was
the case in fiscal 1982.
THE SENATOR told the 300
banquet guests that during fiscal
year 1982. assistance totaled $1.4
billion of which $550 million was
in the form of a direct grant to
Israel. "The President had re-
quested a funding level of $1.7
billion for similar assistance
during fiscal year '83," D'Amato
said. "According to the Presi-
dent's proposal, $1.2 billion
would have been in the form of a
loan while the remaining $5
million would have been provided
through grants."
Trade Minister Meets
With Africa Delegates
To Strengthen Ties
ByTAMARLEVY
GENEVA (JTA) -
Gideon Patt, Israel's
Minister of Industry and
Trade, who was here at-
tending the GATT (General
Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade) ministerial confe-
rence, met with delegates of
four Black African coun-
tries which have no diplo-
matic relations with Israel.
He said after his meetings that
the delegates told him they hoped
Israel will strengthen its com-
mercial and industrial ties with
their countries. Patt said they
hinted that the trade contacts
might very well hasten the re-
sumption of diplomatic relations
with Israel and expressed hope
that Israel would provide their
countries with its commerical,
trade and industrial know-how.
PATT SAID he told the dele-
gates that the failure of the
recent Organization of African
Unity (OAU) conference in
Tripoli demonstrated the gap
existing between the interests of
the Arab and the Black African
nations.
The four delegates, in turn,
said that as a result of the failure
of the OAU'8 conference to re-
solve differences in the perspec-
tives of the Arab and Black
African members of the organiza-
tion, the Black African states will
have to reconsider their policy
toward the Arab states and that
this might have a positive in-
fluence on the resumption of
diplomatic relations with Israel.
The delegates were bitter
New Textbook
TEL AVIV (JTA) A new
English-language textbook on
"The Sabbath" has been pre-
pared by Tel Aviv University in
cooperation with Everyman's
University as the first publica-
tion in a pilot program towards
preparing educational materials
on Jewish tradition for use
"HTTroadT "-
about the fact that the OAU had
been turned by the Arabs into a
political forum for their ob-
jectives and partisan needs in-
stead of working within the or-
ganization to assist in developing
Black Africa. Patt said.
Black African nations broke
their diplomatic relations with
Israel at the time of the Yom
Kippur War, under Arab
pressure and promises from Arab
nations that they would provide
the economic wherewithal that
Israel had been providing from
many years. Israel presently has
diplomatic relations with Malawi,
liesotho and Swaziland. Zaire
and Israel resumed diplomatic
relations six months ago.
percent increase j.1
military assistance to Israel."
In addition, during fiscal year
1982, non-military and economic
support to Israel totaled $785
million and the Administration
requested continued funding
that level for fiscal year 19^,
D'Amato said. But the Senate
subcommittee also recommended
an increase of economic support I
programs to Israel at the hiD
authorization of $910 million, he
stated.
IVAN NOVICK. ZOA preai-1
dent, said that Israel's friends 3
Washington and in local com.]
munities will have to work harder]
and more skillfully "to balance!
the misinformation and the lack]
of information about Israel" andl
to counter "unprecedented funds I
and forces arrayed against |
Israel."
He stated that there is nol
reason for Jews to feel ashamed!
of Israel and its leaders. "Leti
not gnaw away at it foundation"!
let us not undermine its morale,!
let us not malign its leaders,"!
Novick declared. "There is nol
reason no reason whatsoever!
for Jews to sit 'shiva] for!
Israel's soul. Neither the Jewish]
State nor the Jewish leaders have|
lost their souls."
On the contrary, he said, it is
"the soul of the world that
mutilated when it continues
encourage the PLO to belie
that it has a future" by su
actions as Pope John Paul II en
bracing PLO Chief Yasir Arafai. I
David U. Seligmdit
A.S.I.D.
Interior Design
Commercial
and Residential
368-0882
Space Still Available
on Holiday Cruises
S/S Amerikanis, From Miami
Depart: December 24,1982
Return: December 27,1982
3 days Visiting: Nassau, Bahamas.
m/s World Renaissance From San Juan
Depart: December 19,1982
Return: December 26,1982
7 days Visiting: St. Maarten, Guadeloupe, Barbados,
St. Lucia, Antiqua, and St. Thomas
New Year's Extravaganza
M/S Carla C. From San Juan
Depart: December 30,1982
Return: January 8,1983
9 days Visiting: Curacao, Caracas, Grenada, Barbados,
Martinique, Antiqua, and St. Thomas
Just call your travel agent
Theniake ii easy Take Cot la
A Costa Cruise is easy to take.
nefrtanu and Wo/Id Renaissance oOre** fegfetrv Ct C. 6j OUt"1
im

IFriday. December 17,1982
The Jewish Floridian of South County
Page 3
mator Dodd to Speak at Cocktail Party Justice Dep Seeking
Info on Use of Dogs
Senator Christopher J. Dodd
llDemocrat-Connecticut) will be
he incet speaker at the home of
ax and Mrs. Andrew Whitehill
, Estancia West, for the $5,000
nd Above Gift Cocktail Party,
_ behalf of the Men's Division of
[he 1983 South County Jewish
federation-United Jewish
Appeal Campaign. The event will
k held on Wednesday evening,
January 5th, 1983.
Stuart Schulman, chairman of
[the $5,000 and Above Cocktail
Party has announced that
_enator Dodd will speak on, "The
Current Situation in the Middle
st as it applies to United
States-Israeli relations."
\fterwards, guests will be in-
rited to participate in a question
nd answer session with the
enator.
The South County Jewish Fed-
eration's annual $5,000 + Cock-
ail Party is always one of
social highlights of the
oliday season in Boca Raton.
chulman is very pleased with
i response to this major event.
11 We have a very enthusiastic and
ard working committee. Com-
Senator Dodd
munity anticipation of this event
has been most gratifying. Having
Senator Dodd speak, assures us
that January 5th will be a most
exciting and memorable
evening."
Christopher J. Dodd graduated
from the University of Louisville
School of Law in 1972. Before en-
tering law school, he served two
years in the Peace Corps as a
community developer in the
Dominican Republic.
Dodd 38, was elected to the
United States Senate in 1980, be-
coming Connecticut's youngest
Senator. Winning the election
with 57 percent of the vote,
Senator Dodd defeated
Republican James Buckley to
earn the Senate seat held by
.Abraham Ribicoff who retired.
Dodd is an outspoken advocate
of human rights and his efforts
on behalf of Soviet dissidents and
refuseniks has gained national
recognition. He regularly partici-
pates in bi-annual meetings with
Parlimentarians from the
European Community and in
1977 he joined a seven-nation
fact-finding mission to the
Middle East.
He is currently a member of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and the Senate Bank-
ing, Housing and Urban Affairs
Committee.
NEW YORK-The U.S.
Department of Justice is
seeking the assistance of
the World Jewish Congress
in the location of witnesses
to the use of dogs by the SS
at concentration camps
during the Second World
,War.
' The Department's Office of
Special Investigations has ad-
vised the WJC it is currently in-
vestigating a case concerning a
dog handler who was at
Buchenwald concentration camp.
The Office of Special Investiga-
tions was established in 1979 by
the Attorney General to take
legal action against former Nazis
and collaborators currently resid-
ing in this country who had
engaged in persecution during
the years 1933-1945.
THE JUSTICE Department
has not released the name of the
individual being investigated
who was at Buchenwald from
October, 1942-January, 1943.
From then until April. 1944, the
subject of this investigation was
a dog trainer and instructor of
other dog handlers at the Train-
ing and Research Department for
Service Dogs of the Waffen SS
(Lehr-und Versuchsobteilung
Fuer das Diensthurdewesen der
Waffen SS)in Oranienburg, near
Berlin, which may have been con-
nected with the Sachsenhausen
concentration camp.
Since the Nuremberg Trials at
the end of the War. the WJC War
Criminals Research Office has
uninterruptedly supplied the
names of witnesses to the
competent Israeli, American and
German authorities. It is in full-
time liaison with the Office of
Special Investigations.
At the request of the Justice
Department, the WJC is asking
anyone with knowledge of the use
of dogs at Buchenwald and
Sachsenhausen concentration
camps to contact Ms. Bessy
Pupko at World Jewish Con-
gress. One Park Avenue, New
York.10016.
Filling m Background
Workers Lose Their Last Hard Battle
By HUGH ORGEL
JERUSALEM (JTA) El
I workers have lost their court
attle to prevent the sharehold
from going ahead with plans
liquidate the national airline
and place it in receivership. They
so lost battles with local police.
Knesset motion charging
ice brutality in scuffles with
^1 Al employes was stricken from
he agenda today.
The angry demonstrations by
irline workers followed the Tel
viv labor court's rejection
sterday of an .appeal by
istadrut for a permanent
straining order. The national
bor court in Jerusalem refused
overturn the lower court's
ision and ruled that a tern-
ary injunction issued last
eek pending the labor appeal.
vould expire. The El Al
{shareholders will then be free to
Iwtition in district court for a
liquidation order and the ap-
|intment of a receiver.
TWO EL AL workers and two
men were hurt in demon-
den Merrell Features
Holiday Desserts
Alden Men-ell's of Boca Raton
vides cheesecakee, carrot
e, and chocolate cake for the
ohday season, for home and
ff ice entertaining.
Cheesecake varieties include
Win, marbled, chocolate, straw-
fry, blueberry, pineapple, or
rry-topped, and Amaretto,
wne de Menthe, and Pina
lada liquered.
Alden Men-ell's carrot cake is
l with pineapple, coconut,
walnuts, and has cream
frosting. Chocolate cakes
Ije made with sour cream,
hocolate frosting, and walnuts.
strations outside the Herzliya
home of El Al board Chairman
Nahman Perl. Police and workers
skirmished outside the Abu
Kebir jail south of Tel Aviv
where 10 airline employees
arrested last night were being
detained. There were no injuries
The workers called the police
"Na/is" and chanted "police
state."
In the Knesset, Labor MK
Shoshana Arbeli-Almoslino
charged that the police used
excessive force to disperse the
demonstrators. She blamed
certain "elements in the govern-
ment" for encouraging them to
take a "hard hand" against El Al
workers. Police conduct was also
attacked by Laborite Jacque
Amir and Communist MK Toufik
Toubi.
But Interior Minister Yosef
Burg, replying for the govern-
ment, said he left it to the police
to decide what was "an accepta-
ble use of force." He asked the
opposition MKs how they would
"recommend the police to act
when they are being called
Nazis." The Knesset voted 46-42
to strike the motion from the
agenda.
THE FATE of El Al was
sealed last week when the share-
holders, mainly government
proxies, voted to wind up the
money-losing carrier. Histadrut
and the workers accused them of
bad faith on grounds that all of
the airline workers, except the
pilots, had agreed to stiff man-
agement terms to keep El Al
flying. The pilots balked at
demands that they work 16 hours
shifts which they said would
jeopardize aircraft safety.
But some El Al pilots were
back at work. The airline, which
management grounded after a
wildcat strike two months ago,
has resumed cargo flights to
Europe, carrying fresh cut
flowers to West Germany.
The cargo flights were not
affected by the original ground-
ing order because of the urgent
need to fly perishables to west
European markets. They were
suspended earlier this month
when the pilots and other
workers walked out. About 40
workers returned to their jobs
today under court orders.
NOTICE
u7"^ UJ"ver8ity trying to locate Jewish alumni who care
about Tufts and who are committed to building a Jewish com-
munity on campus. Please write to: B'nai B'rith HUlel Founda-
tion; Tufts University; Curtis Hall; 474 Boston Avenue; Med-
ford, Ma. 02155.
An-nell
Hotel
Strictly
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on Premises
TV Live Show-Movies
Special DIM Served
Open AH Year Services
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Ships of Panamanian and Liberian Rsgtttry

Page 4
The Jewish Floridian of South County
Friday, December 17, igg
Jewish Floridian
of South County
SUZANNE SHOCMET
Executive Etof
The Kindness of Kibbutz Friends
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Comblnad Jawlah Appeal-South County Jawlah Fadaratlon. Inc., Otflcara: Preeldent, Jamaa B Baar;
Vice Praaldanta, Marianne Boc-ick, Eric Deoklnoef, Norman Stone; Secretary, Qladyi Weinsnank.
Traaiurer. Margaret Kottler. Executive Director, Rabbi BruceS. Warsfial
Jawlah Floridian does not guarantee Kaahruth of Merchandise Advertised
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Local Area $3 50 Annual (2 Year Minimum IT), by membership South County
Jewieh Federation 2200 N. Federal Mwy.. Suite 206, Boca Raton, Fla. 33432 Phone 368-2737.
Out of Town, Upon Request
Friday, December 17, 1982
Volume*
1 TEVETH 5743
Number 43
Jewish Self-Criticism
In the spirit of Chanukah, the 30th
World Zionist Congress is meeting in Israel
now, and reports from Jerusalem show just
how unsettled Jews are today. Largely,
there is the uncomfortable feeling that the
Israeli operation in Lebanon has exposed
them to criticism from other nations of the
world for their seemingly uncritical support
of the Jewish state.
Whether or not Israel deserves
criticism for its campaign in Lebanon is a
question we have talked about in these
columns frequently in the past. Our single
consideration now is rather to observe with
growing embarrassment just how uncom-
fortable Jews are and that this discomfort
apparently lies like a pall over the agenda
of the World Zionist Congress in Jeru-
salem.
This is a pity. Predominantly, for
example, it gives strength of heart to the
Reagan Administration as it stand deter-
mined to persuade Congress not to increase
United States military and economic aid to
Israel beyond the $2.5 billion
We do not suggest that the President
and his aides would be persuaded very
much to change their mind were the atmos-
phere in Jerusalem different. It more
probably is true that nobody on Capitol
Hill really cares about the deliberations in
Jerusalem one way or the other. And that
there is not too much concern for just how
American Jews feel about the Administra-
tion's anti-Israel actions these days either.
But the fact is that the timidity of
heart Jews feel about Israel and Lebanon
will be used against them as a bottom line
argument when the Administration finds
need for one at some future time. On that
certainty, we can bet.
None of this means that Jews, like
anyone else, do not have the right to dis-
sent. Rabbi Alexander Schindler, of the
Union of American Hebrew Congregations,
said as much in Denver this week before a
Reform Jewish gathering. He argued that
Jews who dissent are not guilty of treason
either. There is no doubt that he is correct,
but that to have raised the question of
treason was an unfortunately excessive
example of zeal one which may bite all
our backs someday by those bent on mis-
chief against us.
By SCHIFRA
YAKIR KHASSONE
Editor's Note: Our new corres-
pondent in Israel, Miss Yakir
(photo attached/, was born
Adrianne Hendrix in Columbus,
0. She converted to Judaism at
Ohio State io 1973 and is now a
I citizen of Israel, married to a Jew
of Spanish-Iraqui descent.
Today is my wedding day. I
am full of excitement but I am
also pensive. For six years I have
been living in Israel, without see-
ing any of the family I grew up
with when I was Adrianne Hen-
drix in Columbus, Ohio. But I
have a family here: my kibbutz
family.
A kibbutz is a communal farm
and industrial settlement in
which all the members work to-
gether to support the settlement
as a whole, taking no salaries and
sharing in the labor, child care,
cooking, laundry and other tasks.
Families live in individual apart-
ments and children are cared for
in "children's houses" during the
day (and on some kibbutzim at
night, too). Parents and young-
sters eat together in a communal
dining room or in their apart-
ments.
My thoughts flash back to my
first days in Israel, when I was
petrified because I didn't know
the Hebrew language. After my
arrival at Ben-Gurion Interna-
tional Airport, two airport atten-
dants sensed my problem and
helped me get on a bus to Tel
Aviv, where I would board
another bus for Kibbutz Ein
Zurim. I was met by Rafi, the
director of the "Ulpan," or inten-
sive Hebrew studies program,
which I would be joining in a few
days.
After I unpacked my things in
my new room, Rafi escorted me
to the dining room. Actually,
during that week we would be
eating outside in an enormous
thatched hut, to celebrate the
holiday of Sukkot, the Feast of
Tabernacles.
The following morning, at 6
a.m., I was awakened by the
sound of Rafi whistling down the
path to the Ulpan building, which
housed 30 students from 18 dif-
ferent countries. Rafi had come to
intriduce us to our housemother,
Aya, and our Ulpan teachers,
Hadassah and Esther. Aya fitted
each of us with work clothes, in-
cluding shoes. Hadassah. and
Esther gave us a brief description
of what to expect from our Ulpan
program. Rafi gave us our work
assignments.
We would attend Hebrew
classes four hours a day and work
in the kibbutz four hours a day. I
would be working in the kitchen
for two weeks, and then I would
be rotated to various other parts
of the kibbutz, including the
orchards, laundry, turkey coops,
cowsheds, dining hall and chil-
dren's houses. The members of
the kibbutz are also rotated from
job to job. This ensures equality
among the members. Everyone is
expected to do some "dirty"
work.
In my second week on the kib-
butz, each Ulpan student was as-
signed a family, which would be
our adopted family during our
five-month stay. I was "adopted"
by the Achitov family, which has
six children, ranging in age at the
time from one year to 18 years
old. Having only one natural
brother, I was excited about hav-
ing six brothers and sisters.
The Achitov family is of Ger-
man-Polish extraction. My being
Black seemed to have no I
on their feeling of adoptUyT-?
That Sabbath I understood^
^oftteirl2otheraaootodSl
dren who choae to SShS
kibbutz came to visit them TV?
ranged from blond-haired SwerU
to dark-skinned Yemenites ul
Achitov family tends to be red
headed with freckles. What
sight to see at a dining table! L
My attachment to the Achitol
Rafi and his family, the Achiuwl
best friends, also became part J
my extended family. After tiJ
Ulpan ended, I could not heart
leave. I continued to work a...
volunteer, receiving room J
board free. It was with much 3
ficulty that I finally left Kibbu
Ein Zurim in order to study a I
one of Jerusalem's hospitals. Ail
often as I could, I returned to theI
kibbutz to be with my family.
Blessings come in mysterioJ
ways. While participating in
work-study program in respir
ry therapy at a Jerusalem ho_r
tal, I met my husband-to-be.
took him home to the kibbutz I
my "father" to approve of 1
That was a very important
ment for me.
On this, my wedding day, my I
kibbutz, my extended famiiy and!
many other kibbutz members art I
coming to Jerusalem to marry ofll
their daughter. They are bringing!
with them all the food for the!
wedding, and the photographer!
Even Jerusalemites, who artl
noted for their kindness and!
"helping hand," are impressed by I
what my kibbutz is doing for my
wedding.
Not all kibbutzim may be quitel
like Ein Zurim. But I know thatI
most of them share a deep con-l
cern for those who come to then I
and who become part of their|
kibbutz family.
Rtght-Wing Lebanese Says
Treaty With Israel Should Be Signed
By GIL SEDAN
JERUSALEM (JTA)
Ettienne Sacre, leader of
the ultra-rightwing
"Guardians of the Cedars"
movement in Lebanon,
declared here that Lebanon
should not only sign a
formal peace treaty with
Israel but also a treaty of
mutual defense, and fully
backed Israel's terms for
withdrawing its forces from
Lebanon.
Sacre, a Maronite Christian
also known as Abu Arz, demand-
ed that all Palestinians be forced
to leave Lebanon and claimed
that the Syrians and the
Palestine Liberation Organiza-
tion "are now already coining
back to Beirut."
He refused to condemn the
massacre of Palestinians in the
Shatila and Sabra refugee camps
in west Beirut last September,
calling the killings a Lebanese
reaction to "eight years of bloody
fighting and killings" which
culminated in the assassination
of Lebanon's President-Elect
Bashir Gemayel, leader of the
Christian Phalangists.
DURING HIS two-day visit to
Israel, Sacre and his associates
were received by Premier
Menachem Begin and met with
officials of the Foreign Ministry
and members of the Knesset
Foreign Affairs Committee.
The far-right movement he
heads was founded in 1973 as a
military and political force aimed
at ousting all foreigners from
Lebanon. The movement is de-
scribed as a small, tightly knit
unit amonK the various Christian
militias of which Gemayel's
Phalangists are the major force.
Sacre attacked Lebanon's in
rumbent Moslem Prime Minister,
Shafik A-Wazzan, as a member of
the "old guard of corrupt
politicians" and denounced him
for making anti-Israel state-
ments. He endorsed the Israeli
position that negotiations with
Lebanon on the withdrawal of
foreign forces should take place
"on a very high level, in Beirut
and in Jerusalem, leading not
only toward peace but toward a
defense treaty."
SACRE AGREED with Israel
that the withdrawal of the PLO
and the Syrian army should
precede withdrawal by Israeli
forces. "Otherwise the Syrians
and the PLO will come back to
Beirut, and they are now already
coming back to Beirut."
He said he would like to see all
Palestinians out of Lebanon be-
cause "They abused Lebanese
hospitality and posed a
demographic problem for the
country. Let them go to the Arab
countries. They are rich and
empty,'' Sacre said.
In other developments,
Lebanese Druze leader Walid,
Jumblatt narrowly escaped aa
assassination attempt when a
bomb exploded close to the car he
was driving in west Beir
Readers Write
EDITOR: The Jewish Floridian;
With the revival of anti-
Semitism disguised as Anti-
Zionism now running rampant,
we, who well recall the anti-
Semitism of the 1930s and the
1940*8. including that which we
. ran into while serving Uncle Sam
in World War II. thought the fol-
lowing quotation of Sam
Levenson to be of interest to all
your readers.
Sam Levenson's answer
to an anti-Semite
. ."It's a free world; you don't
have to like Jews, but if you
don't, I suggest that you boycott
certain Jewish products like the
Wasserman Test for syphilis;
digitalis discovered by Dr.
Minofsky; Chlorohydrate for
convulsions discovered by Dr.
Lifreich: the Schick Test for
diptheria discovered by Dr. Bela
Schick; vitamins discovered by
Dr. Fund; the polio pill
discovered by Dr. Albert Sabin
and the polio vaccine discovered
by Dr. Jonas Salk.
Good! Boycott!" Humanitar
ian consistency requires that my
people offer all these gifts to the I
people of the world;- r"anM*|
consistency requires that
bigots accept syphilis.'diabefll
convulsions; malnutrition, '
fantile paralysis and tubercoloe* |
as a matter of principle.
Sam, whom we had the |
pleasure of knowing, knjr
whereof he spoke. We could m
his voice today to show the
bigots for what they are with
their ravings and rantings ov*\
the Israel move into Lebanoa
One last word, and we wish it
would be the last word eJ?
that we know better is from Pro-
fessor Arthur Mendel of the Uni-
versity of Michigan Department
of History. He said The
Christian world feels much mojf^
comfortable with the *
flagellating Jew than with t*
self-assured." Think about it and
let us stop blaming, the k*W* ,
for something dhne by
Phalangist Christians.
MICHAEL GOLDBERG
Wellington J 4w
W. Palm Beach. V*****.
Tele: 689-8011

Friday. December 17,1962
The Jewish Floridian of South County
Pge5
0**~ t
Tanenbaum
Weiner
Boca Lago Grows With 3 New Leaders
The 1983 Federation-UJA
campaign is growing by leaps
and bounds at Boca Lago, as
three new leaders are appointed.
Milton Kretsky, 1983 Men's and
Family Division chairman ex-
tends a hearty welcome back to
Marvin Nusbaum and Harold J.
Tanenbaum who will help Feder-
ation this year as Chairman and
Co-chairman respectively, of the
Glades section. Adding the
Palms of Boca Lago to this year's
growing campaign, Kretsky has
appointed Bernard Weiner
chairman of this section.
Bernard Weiner came to Boca
Lago. with his wife Rhoda, in
1980 He relocated from Elkins
Park, Pennsylvania where he was
a Corporate Executive Officer
specializing in Labor Relations
and Plant Management. Active
in the Jewish community for
many years, Weiner is a past
board member of the Jewish Na-
tional Fund, the Weitzman
Institute and B'nai B'rith.
Starting his first year as
chairman of the Palms, Weiner
showed a very positive attitude
going in when he said, "It is my
objective to at least double the
1982 donations. With God's help
and health, it will be done!"
Returning as chairman of the
Glades this year is Marvin
Nusbaum. Nusbaum was
chairman of Glades in 1980 after
he moved to Boca Lago with his
wife Barbara in 1979. Nusbaum
hails from Short Hills, New
Jersey where he was a CPA.
Active in the Jewish community,
Nusbaum worked for the Essex
County UJA and the American
Friends of Hebrew University.
He was on the Board of Temple
B'nai Jeshurun and was Presi-
dent of Beth El of Elizabeth, New
Jersey. His activity continues in
Florida as he is involved in both
South County Jewish Federation
and Temple Beth El. Nusbaum
gets right to the point, in talking
about his new position, when he
says "It's a job that has to be
done."
Joining the Glades team as co-
chairman for the 1983 Federation
campaign is Harold J. Tanen-
baum. Tanenbaum is a veteran of
Jewish Federation having
worked for them while living in
Augusta, Georgia. Working as a
Jewelry Merchant in Augusta,
Tanenbaum was also very active
with the Jewish War Veterans.
Tanenbaum relocated to
Florida in 1979, with his wife
Matilda. He has been active in
helping South County Jewish
Federation's campaign in the
Glades at Boca Lago ever since.
In discussing his position this
year, Tanenbaum has said that
he is confident that "the time and
effort I will be happy to donate to
the 1983 campaign will bring
excellent results."
UJA-'Cash Needed Immediately'
James B. Baer, President of
the South County Jewish Fede-
ration, received an urgent tele-
gram from UJA National Chair-
man, Robert E. Loup and
National Cash Chairman, Ber-
nard Borine regarding critical
Jewish Agency cash problems
that require immediate action by
American Jewish communities.
The telegram to Baer was in
response to a message from Israel
which reads as follows:
"Initial results Regular Cam-
paign and Israel Special Fund
indicate great understanding and
solidarity on part of American
Jewish communities. We are
confident community leadership
will now respond equally to im-
mediate need to collect and for-
ward cash throughout remaining
weeks of calendar year, as human
services affecting thousands in
immediate and grave danger of
suspension because flow of cash
from Special Fund and Regular
Campaign seriously inadequate
to date.
FLY FREE
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FROM
895'
HAVING DIVORCED PARENTS:
'WHAT IT MEANS TO ME'
A four week group for 10-14 year olds to share and dis-
cuss feelings about themselves and their families.
Co-sponsored by Temple Beth El of Boca Raton and
Jewish Family Service.
Co-leaders: Gerry Weinberger, PhD, Dena Baraah,
MSW.
Beginning, Monday, Jan. 17 thru Monday Feb. 7 at
Temple Beth El. Four sessions, 7-8:30 p.m.
820 fee. Enrollment is limited. Reservations
must be made by contacting Dena Baraah at 395-3640.
Lion of Judah Women's Division
Ruth Dayan
Kxcitment is at an all time
high after the announcement by
Chairpeople Edith Abramson,
Mildred Levine and Betty Stone
that the Lion of Judah Luncheon
will be held at Cache in Town
Center on Friday, January 14,
1983 at 10 a.m. Through the
courtesy of Cache, a fabulous
private trunk showing of
designer fashions will be shown
followed by a gourmet luncheon..
In addition to the designer
showing, we are privileged to
have Ruth Dayan, noted author
from Israel, as speaker.
The elegant setting of this
unique store lends itself so beaut-
ifully to this event. Informal
modeling will be enjoyed during
luncheon. Minimum gift $5,000.
For more information, call Helene
at the Federation office, 368-
2737.
"Youth Care Programs, Day
Care for children of working
mothers, sheltered workshops for
elderly, maintenance of pre-
school and higher education,
settlement programs in Galilee
and Negev all carried on with
greatest difficulty. If rapid ac-
celeration in cash not achieved by
December 31st, have no alter-
native but to curtail or close
many of these services and aban-
don goal of strengthening Jewish
presence in Nclh and South.
"Increase in cash collections
required to avoid these human
disasters and provide base for
future progress and growth.
"These are facts we must face
now. Urge you act IM-
MEDIATELY to achieve maxi-
mum increases possible in cash
collection efforts."
"I ask everyone in South
County who is able at this time to
pay their Federation-UJA pled-
ges to do so. We cannot allow
vital services to people in Israel
to be discontinued because of a
l lack of adequate cash flow. We
must respond immediately to
their urgent request," Baer said.
???*??
SOUTH
COUNTY
JEWISH
FEDERATION
BOCARATC
DEIAAY _.
HIGHUN0
FLORIDA
WANTED
NAMES OF NEWCOMERS
Shalom South County Needs Your Help.
Do you know anyone who has recently
moved to South County?
We want to invite
newcomers to a Shalom
South County event.
Please Call The Federation Office,
368-2737
f!
D'P*'on douOK occupancy Round I'O c*a<
e"tc \2 19.J2 ptak Maa0n and lofcoay D
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Than laka It aaiy TaHa Coala
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World Renaissance Dae. 19,1982
Carla C. Dec. 30,1982 9 DayCrui
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INTRODUCES
A Traditional
Friday Night Dinner
Choice of Entree:
HALF ROASTED CHICKEN $7.45
BOILED BEEF FLANKEN $7.95
BRISKET OF BEEF $8.25
BROILED FISH OF THE DAY $8 25
(All Served With Potato Pancake and Vegetable)
Coffee or Tea
Dessert
All Items On Our Regular Menu Also Available
Full Lunch and Dinner Menu
Take-out and Table Service, Featuring a Complete Line of
Delicatessen and Appetizing Sliced to Order
Complete Catering for Home or Office
Del Mar Shopping Vill e
Palmetto Park & Powerlin Road
Boca Raton
Glass of Wine
Challah
Pickles & Sour Tomatoes
Home Made Cole Slaw
Gef lite Fish
Matzo Ball Soup
391-1113
open 7 days a week
Fri. a Sat. till 11PM

Page 6
The Jewish Floridian of South County
Friday, December 17,19gj
A JCongress
Urges Probe Into Corporate Lobbying
Allison Gortz
Adam Sweet
Bar/Bat Mitzvah
ALLISON GORTZ
On Saturday, Dec. 18, Alison
Gortz, daughter of Jane and
Albert Gortz, will be called to the
Torah of Temple Beth El of Boca
Raton as a Bat Mitzvah. Alison
is a student of Boca Raton
Academy and attends the Temple
Roth El Religious School. Family
members sharing in the Simcha
include grandparents, Norman
and Doris Gortz of Great Neck,
NY, and Irving Kaplan of Lake
Worth, FL., along with great
grandmother, Anna Kaplan also
of Lake Worth. Fl. Out of town
guests include Aunt and Uncle,
Gilbert and Nancy Rose, and
cousins, Dorothy and Rebecca
Rose from Swarthmore, PA., and
Aunt and Uncle David and Linda
('rot/ and cousins, Darren, Kelly
and Katie Gortz of Wilton,
Conn., and cousins, Meri and
Darin Kaplan from Essex Fells,
NJ. Alison enjoys art, drama,
softball and loves dogs. Fol-
low ng services Mr. and Mrs.
Gortz will host a reception in
Alison's honor.
ADAM SWEET
On Thursday, Dec. 23, Adam
Sweet, son of Ronald and Sandra
Sweet, will be called to the Torah
of Temple Beth El of Boca Raton
as a Bar Mitzvah. Adam is a
student of Boca Middle School
and attends the Temple Beth El
Religious School. Family mem-
bers sharing in the simcha are
grandparents, Sam and Marge
Sweet of Southfield, Michigan
and Peggy Eiseman of Tamarac,
Florida and great grandparents,
Joseph and Ann Horowitz of
Southfield Michigan, along with
sister Toni Lynn. Out of town
guests include aunts and uncles,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cohen,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eisman,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sweet, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Eisman and Dr.
and Mrs. Leonard Rosenberg.
Adam's hobbies include bowling,
baseball and soccer. Mr. and Mrs.
Sweet will host a reception in
Adam's honor.
American Society
For Technion
The Palm Beach County
Region American Society for
Technion will present a high-tech
Techsposition and reception Dec.
19 from 1 to 7 p.m. in Chuck and
Harold's Restaurant, 207 Royal
Palm Way, Palm Beach.
A robotic display is planned
along with advances in medical
sciences and presentations on
solar energy and desalinization.
Special guests will be Dr.
Rosalyn S. Yalow, a medical
physicist, who in 1977 became
just the second woman to earn a
Nobel Prize for medicine, and
Major-General Menachem
Meron, military attache,
Embassy of Israel. Washington,
DC.
For information and reserva-
tions call 832-5401.
NEW YORK The
American Jewish Congress
is announcing a campaign
to compel major U.S. cor-
porations to reveal the ex-
tent of their efforts to influ-
ence American foreign
policy particularly in the
Middle East when such
lobbying does not advance
the interests of the com-
pany or its stockholders.
The Jewish public affairs or-
ganization is sponsoring share-
holder resolutions asking
management officials of 23 major
companies to report on the nature
and cost of lobbying efforts dur-
ing the 1981 debate on the sale of
AW ACS planes to Saudi Arabia.
Announcement of the program
was made by Howard M. Squa-
dron, president of AJCongress.
THE LOBBYING inquiry will
cover corporations that have
been identified as actively lobby-
ing in favor of the sale of the sur-
veillance planes to the Saudis
during last year's controversy.
The companies include such
giants as American Airlines,
Ford, Eastern, Greyhound, Hal-
liburton and Mobil.
Holders of substantial
amounts of stock in each com-
pany have submitted identical
resolutions to management ask-
ing it to report to stockholders on
the following:
What concrete steps were
taken to influence congressional
debate and public opinion on
AW ACS last year;
The estimated amount of
company funds spent on
AWACS lobbying during 1981
and lobbying on general Middle
East issues during the past year;
What part of these lobbying
expenses will be claimed as tax
deductible because they are
legitimate business expenses;
Projected management
plans for additional lobbying
activities on Mideast matters in
the next 12 months;
How lobbying on Mideast
issues has advanced the interests
of the corporation.
"WHAT WE are questioning
is an unusual lobbying effort that
ultimately resulted in approval of
the proposed AWACS sale," ex-
plained Will Maslow. general
counsel of the American Jewish
Congress, who is directing the
campaign. "It now appears that
the AWACS sale was saved from
Senate defeat by massive, unpre-
cedented corporate lobbying."
He contended that many of the
corporations involved had no
stake in the sale of the AWACS
or had no business links to Saudi
Arabia. They involved them-
selves in the lobbying, he ex-
plained, "because they were led
to believe by the Administration
and others that appeasing the
Saudis on the sale was critical to
the U.S. economy. This resulted
in the most far reaching effort by
American companies to influence
foreign policy since World War
II."
Maslow said corporate efforts
to influence public opinion on for-
eign policy issues "usually con-
stitute a waste of corporate
funds," especially since the In-
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ternal Revenue Code does not'.i
low the deduction of such expen-
ditures as ordinary business ex-
pense. "What is worse," he said
"corporations take positions on
controversial issues without con
suiting their shareholders and
often in contradiction to their
views."
The 23 corporations currently
on the list of the "American Jew-
ish Congress Shareholders
Project" are American Airlines
Aluminum Co. of America
Blount, Inc., Boeing Co., Deere &
Co., Dravo Corp., Dresser Indus-
tries, Inc., Eastern Airlines Inc.
Fluor Corporation, FMC Cor-
poration, Ford Motor Co., Grey-
hound Corporation, General
Telephone & Electronics Cor-
poration, Halliburton Company,
H.J. Heinz Co.. Kellog Conv
pany, Mobil Corporation, NL In-
dustries, Northrop Corp., Repub-
lic Steel, Corp., Smith Kline
Beckman Corp., United Tech-
nologies Corp., Westinghouae
Electric Corp.
Patrons Assure Success
of ZOA Art Show
. The first annual art show of the
Zionist Organization of America
will be celebrated with a cocktail
party for patrons and a two day
show for the public on February 5
and 6 at B'nai Torah Congrega-
tion in Boca Raton.
Featured among the many
famous international artists and
crafts people are Irving Amen
and world-famous Yugoslav
painter and sculptor Jovan
Obican. Obican's son, Lazar, who
will also be featured at the show,
works in tapestries and collages.
Obican's works have been
exhibited in the United States
and Europe and are included in
the collections of world known
personalities. The Obicans have
chosen Boca Raton as the home
for their American museum-
studio.
A preview champagne recep-
tion for patrons will be held on
Saturday February 5th from 7-8
p.m. Obican will personally
present each patron with a gift of
one of his signed and numbered
lithographs. A tax-deductible do-
nation of $50 per couple should be
made payable to Zionist Organi-
zation bf America, care of Judy
Carpenter, 19640 Bay Cove-
Drive. Boca Raton, Fl.. 33434.
Dr. Barry A. Kugel
Chiropractic Physician
Medicare and Insurance
Assignment Accepted
19785 Hampton Drive
Boca Raton. FL 33434
483-2400
B'NAI B'RITH Announces
The B'nai B'rith Insurance Program
JOIN NOW! WE ENROLL MEMBERS
Available to Persona 65 yean of Age and oMtr.
MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT (MOO-as-13077)
HoMl OadMcMtoe* Covatad
Private Duty Nuratofl In Hoapitai
Physicians Hoapitai A Oflice Visits bayond what Medicare pays
High lifetime stoMtt
No individual cancellation
Also Available:
Major Medical. Life & Disability Programs
(MOD AS 12977. MOD AS 131 77, MOD AS-13S77)
(305) 368-5400 1-800432-5678
DIRECT AGENT OF MUTUAL OF N.Y.
Underwritten by Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York__f__
NATIONAL PREFERRED RISKS
900 N. Federal Highway Suite 300
Boca Raton. Florida 33432
Name.
Data ot Birth
.B'nai B'rtth MsmbarV_
.N_
Address.
City____
JBP-
___Ts,laprons_

Friday, December 17,1962
The Jewish Floridian of South County
Page 7
Organizations in the News
B'NAI B'RITH
B'nai B'rith Olympic XI Lodge
will have a breakfast meeting on
Sunday. Dec 19 at 9:30 at B'nai
Torah, 1401 NW 4th Ave., Boca.
The program will feature Shirely
Cole on comedy. All are welcome.
B'nai B'rith Detray Lodge No.
2965 will have a membership
breakfast on Tuesday, Dec. 21 at
9 30 at Temple Emeth. 5780 W.
Atlantic Ave.. Delray Beach. For
additional information, please
call Is Kades 498-085.5. They will
also have their monthly meeting
on Tuesday, Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m.
at the American Savings Bank,
Djlray Beach.
B'nai B'rith Haifa Lodge No.
2969 will hold election of officers
and directors at their next
meeting on Sunday,1 Dec. 26 at
9:30 a.m. at the- Royal Palm
Clubhouse 22nd and N. Federal
Hwy.
B'nai B'rith Shomer Lodge No.
3122 will have their next meeting
on Monday,'Dec. 27 at 2 p.m. at
the Administration Bldg. upper
level, Century Village W. Boca
Raton. A film on "Robotics,"
Israel and Technion will be
shown. Wives and friends are in-
vited to attend. For further infor-
mation, please call 482-8017, 482-
5856 or 483-2365.
ORT
Women's American ORT-Boca
Glades will hold their next
meeting on Monday, Dec. 20 at 1
p.m. at the Boca Greens Club-
house. A well-known hypnotist
will be the guest speaker. This
newly formed chapter seeks new
members from the area west of
the turnpike. Anyone interested,
please call 483-5787 for informa-
tion.
Women's American ORT All
Points will have their next meet-
ing on Tuesday. Dec. 21,at 12:30
[p.m. at the American Savings
(lank, Atlantic Avenue and
I Carter Road, Delray Beach. A
[Chanukah Party will be featured
|for all to enjoy.
Women's American ORT-Del-
I ray will hold their next meeting
on Tuesday, Dec. 21 at 12:30
m
p.m. at Temple Emeth. 5700 W
Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach. A
special Chanukah program is
planned. Guests are invited. Re-
freshments will be served.
Women'* American ORT-
Boynton will highlight at their
next meeting Chanukah candle
lighting by its members. The
meeting will take place Tuesday
Dec. 21 at 12:30 p.m. at the
Royal Palm Club House. NE
22nd Ave.. Boynton Beach. The
guest speaker will be Lillian
Bressman, a New Jersey
columnist. Her subject will be
"Jewish Humor." Refreshments
will be served.
TEMPLE EMETH
Temple Emeth Sisterhood will
have a Malavah Malka Supper
and Movie on Saturday. Dec. 18.
For reservations and further in-
formation, please call Mollie Pat
inkin 499-3621.
Temple Kmeth Brotherhood
will have an Art Auction on Sun-
day. Dec. 19 at Temple Emeth.
5780 W. Atlantic Ave., Delray
Beach. Cocktails, door prizes and
admission is free. Viewing time is
6:30 p.m. with sales beginning at
7:30p.m.
ANSHEI SHALOM
Anshei Shalom-Sisterhood-
Oriole Jewish Center will have a
Chanukah Celebration at their
next meeting on Monday, Dec. 20
at 9:30 a.m. at the American
Savings Bank, W. Atlantic Ave.,
Delray Beach. "The Entertain-
ers" will perform. There will be a
drawing for raffle prizes and re-
freshments will be served. All are
welcome. For further informa-
tion, please call 499-8462.
AMERICAN
RED MAGEN DAVID
The Ramat Gan Chapter of
ARMDIDelray, Boynton Beach
chapter will have their next
meeting on Tuesday. Dec. 28 at
7:30 p.m. at the American
Savings Bank, Kings Point. At-
lantic Ave.. Delray Beach. The
guest speaker will be Dr. Morris
Tear and his subject will be "Our
Eyes and Your Vision as We
Grow Older." All are invited to
attend.
B'NAI ZION
B'nai Zion Simcha Chapter No.
204 will have their monthly dance
on Sunday, Dec. 26 at 7:30 p.m.
at Luigi's Dance World. 4850 W.
Oakland Park Blvd. in the Oak-
land Park Shopping Center.
Music by Luigi, and coffee and
take will be served. Donation is
S3.50. Proceeds go to the B'nai
Zion Homes for retarded children
in Israel.
JEWISH WAR VETERANS
The newly formed Jewish War
Veterans-Boynton Beach Post
will have their next meeting on
Monday. Dec. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Royal Palm Club House. 545
NE 22nd Ave.. Boynton Beach.
This organization meets the 4th
Monday of each month, and all
Jewish War Veterans are invited
to attend. A women's auxiliary
will be formed in the near future.
TEMPLE SINAI
Temple Sinai-Sisterhood will
hold their next meeting on Mon-
day, Dec. 27 at 12 noon at the
American Savings Bank. Atlan-
tic Ave.. Delrav Beach. The
program will be "Games for
Donor." There will be a Social
Hour and refreshments will be
served. All are welcome. For
further information, please call
Clara Hilt 499-1293 or Ann Gott-
lieb 499-0481
Trial of Refusenik
Begins in Soviet Court
NEW YORK (JTA) -
The trial of refusenik ac-
tivist Feliks Kochubievsky
began in a court in Novosi-
birsk, it was reported by
Religious Directory
B'NAI TORAH CONGREGATION
1401 NW. 4th Ave., Boca Raton, Fla. 33432. Conservative.
Phone 392-8566, Rabbi Theodore Feldman. Sabbath Services:
Friday at 8:15 p.m., Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Family Shabbat
Service 2nd Friday of each month. Minyan on Monday and
Thursday mornings at 8:15 a.m.
CONGREGATION ANSHEI EMUNA
lfil9 Carter Road. 1 block south of Linton Blvd. Delray Beach,
r I. 11445. Orthodox. Rabbi Dr. Louis L. Sacks. Services daily 8
a.m. and 9 a.m. Saturday. Phone 499-9229.
TEMPLE ANSHEI SHALOM OF WEST DELRAY
ORIOLE JEWISH CENTER
Conservative Sendees at First Federal Savings & Loan Associa-
I bon Offices, West Atlantic, Corner Carter Road, Delray Beach,
Fridays. 8 p.m. said Oneg Shabbat, Saturdays, 9 a.m. and
Kiddush. Edward Dorfman, President, 6707 Moonlit Drive.
^elray Beach, Fla. 33446. Phone-499-6687. Rabbi Emeritus
Jonah J.Kahn 499-4182.
TEMPLE BETH EL OF BOCA RATON
333 S.W. Fourth Avenue, Boca Raton, Fla. 33432. Reform.
Phone: 391-8900: Rabbi Merle E. Singer, Assistant Rabbi
Kichard Agler, Cantor Martin Rosen. Shabbat Eve Services at 8
P.rn Family Shabbath Service at 8 p.m. 2nd Friday of Each
Month. TEMPLE BETH SHALOM
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 134, Boca Raton, Fla. 33432.
Conservative, Located in Century Village, Boca. Services 8 a.m.
*nd 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 8:46 a.m. Reuben Saltzman,
President, Joseph M. Pollack, Cantor, 483-5557.
TEMPLE EMETH
5780 West Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach, Fla. 33446. Conserva-
tive. Phone: 498-3536. Bernard A. Silver, Rabbi: Seymour
7-isook, Cantor, Sabbath Services: Fridav at 8 p.m.. Saturday at
o 45 a.m., Daily Minyans at 8:46 a.m. and 5 p.m.
TEMPLE SINAI
Caaon United Methodist Church, 342 N. Swinton Ave.m (Corner
*e Ida Rd), Delray Beach, Fl. Reform. Mailing Address: P.O.
?x 1901, Delray Beach, Fla. 33444. Friday at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi
nuel Silver, President Bernard Etish, 276-6161.
Does Your Group
Need A Speaker?
Call The South County Jewish Federation
SPEAKERS BUREAU
368-2737
WE'LL HELP YOU FIND ONE!
Speakers available for both Jewish and non-Jewish groups.
The Temple Emeth Religious School of Delray Beach had their
First Annual Chanukah party Dec. 5. The party was hosted by
the PTA and attended by the children and their parents. The
teachers, Rifka Regev and Estelle Rosen led their students in a
skit of songs and watched as the children played dredel. The
children and parents will participate in the lighting of the
Chanukah, Friday Dec. 10 at 4 p.m. at the Delray Mali
NOTICE:
Temple Sinai usually holds their service at Cason United
Methodist Church, Delray Beach. Because the church is using
its Sanctuary Friday Dec. 24, Temple Sinai's 8:15 p.m. service
that night will take place at the Beth Israel Memorial Chapel,
West Atlantic Avenue, Delray Beach.
the National Conference on
Soviet Jewry.
The 52-y'ear-old electrical
engineer, who was arrested Sept.
12, has been charged with "cir-
culation of fabrications known to
l>e false which defame the Soviet
state and social system." He
faces a penalty of up to three
years imprisonment.
KOCHUBIEVSKY of Novosi
birsk, has been the target of KGB
harassment since he and his wife
Valentina applied for visas to Is-
rael in 1978. He was denied per-
mission to join his two sons there
on grounds of "regime condera-
tions."
His subsequent efforts to re-
establish a "USSR-Israel Friend-
ship Society" exacerbated his al-
ready strained situation. He was
denounced by the Soviet authori-
ties as a "counter-revolutionary,"
although at one time he had been
awarded the Soviet Order of
Merit for Patriotic Work and had
earned his Kandidat of Technical
Sciences degree.
In another development, the
National Conference reported
that Ida Milgrom, the mother of
Prisoner of Conscience Anatoly
Sharansky, has been hospitalized
in Moscow as a result of extreme
emotional stress.
ACCORDING to the Con-
ference, the emotional stress is
due to concern about her son who
began a hunger strike Sept. 27 in
Chistopol prison. Sharansky is
protesting the denial by prison
authorities of his correspondence
and visitation rights. No in-
formation has been made availa-
ble by prison authorities since
Sharansky began his fast, 65
days ago.
SHALOM
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